The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 47

SECTION 6 IN tJYGONE DAYS 58 July 2, 1014, Grover LoudermlUc, memher or the IionlsvlUo Colonels, held tho Columbus club to one hit. IN BYGONE DAYS The first real prize fight held MIDWAY OUlSVttLE CUP I America was pulled off in 1816 he. iween nycr and Bcnsley. SON OF BALLOT SAINS STAKE IN GRUELLING DRIVE TO WIRE CENTRE COLLEGE SMASHES VAUNTED VIRGINIA ELEVEN Midway Masters Stockwell In Two-Mile Race Through Sloppy Going Jack Hare, Carries Big Impost To Victory Fine Sport Marks Closing Day. Danville Boys Beat Eastern Team By Score of 49 To 7- Bo McMillan Gains Place On AII-Amercan In Opinion of Sport Writers.

THE LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1919. WINS RACE MM way Wf os LoiiiIYille Gimp In Do wo poor Special to The Courier-Journal. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 1. Centre College stepped tojhe -Lfront to-day in inter-collegiate football circles' In this country by.

its easy triumph over the University of Virginia, with a 49 to '7 Tho Colonel backfleld easily outclassed anything that liad been seen here in years. Every man displayed ability to ball; well and follow his Interference perfectly. Bo McMillan, leader of the'GoId and White attack, won himself a berth on the Ail-American selections of the Eastern sport writers, who witnessed to-day's "McMillan carried the hall over enemy territory this afternoon for a total gain of' 252 yards. Three long- runs that camein succession gave Centre three touchdowns. Murphy, Centre's diminutive halfback, got away in the second period for a 75-yard dash and six points.

He repeated in the third 3tanza and tore oft another run that was good for eighty-five yards and a score. raced seventy yards in tho second frame immediately after Murphy had streaked down the chalk lines, and went over. pivot post, joltel everything that cam hsl way. The entire game was played in th rain, mud handicapping the fleet Cen tre backs considerably. Weaver boot ed the ball over seven times in seven attempts at goal kick from touchdown.

Considering the condition of the ball and the shoes of the punter, this was one of the most remarkablt feats of the game. Backheld Stars. Cregor, Van Antwerp, Garrett, Ford and Didle tackled in relentless fashion and took off men in the interferons in a manner which left no doubt they were out of the play. Centre's backfleld, composed of McMillan, Arm-1 strong, Davis and Murphy, created a surprise here. McMillan and Robert were mighty good in advance reports, but in to-ady's game the otners performed on an equal basis, and only three times did Centre, fail to mak first ddwn.

"Chic" Murphy won the admiration and, applause- of the 4,000 rooters who witnessed the swimmin contest by his -all-round work. Only five forward passes were attempted. Centre completed ono ot tho bids for ten yardi and Virginia caught one for two yards. The condition of the players was excellent for not a single time out was called for injuries. Moran has an eleven that will offer West Virginia next Saturday some keen opposition.

Lineup and summary: Centre. Posl Bell L. Montgomery J. Rlnehart Van Rntwerp -L. T.

Blakely CG Churchman Creagor R. Hankins James Newman Srfoddy R. McGowan McMillan Lons Davis R.B.." 'Burnett Armstrong L. H. H.

Rlnehart Roberts F. B. Captain. -N- Score by 1 2 3 4 Tr-. Centre 14 14 14 7 19 Virgin! a ..0 7 0 0 Substitutions Centre.

Murphy for Davis, Ford for Cregor, MacCoMiiia for Snoddy, Didle for Van Antwerp, Garret for Ford, Snbddy for MacCollum; Virginia, Kuyk for Sunn, Leeds for Blakely. Seward for Craig, Wood for Hankins, Baker for Long, Parrlsbi for Burnett, Kemper for Seward. Officials Smith, Washington and Lefc Referee Tully, Sewanee. Umpire Geddy. William and Mary.

Touchdowns Centre, McMillan 2, Murphy 2, Roberts, Davis, Armstrong; nia, Kuyk. Goals From Touchdown Weaver 7. Kuyk. B. C.

J. SAVAGE. UNDER weather conditions of the most disagreeable sort, due to a cold rain, which never let up for an instant during the entire afternoon, the largest crowd that ever passed through the gates of historic old Churchill Downs oh any day ot a fall race meeting, saw Midway, J. M. Parish's 5-year-old son of Ballot-Thirty, three, win the Louisville Cup, the feature event which marked the close of racing In this State for the present year yesterday.

The race was at two miles, and the Farrish horse showed that he has staying qualities par excellence when he came from behind in the run through the stretch to snatch the verdict from Stockwell by a margin of one and one-halt lengths. Four good route thoroughbreds splashed their way through the 8oppy going over the long Regalo and Raider being the other two, and they finished in the order named. -It was a true race with the best horse winning, as Midway carried 123 pounds, and lie gave the small field that opposed him a devisive beating. This marked the third stake win for Midway at Churchill Downs this having won the Clark and Kentucky Handicaps, the latter a $10,000 added 1 race, last spring. His owner was on hand to see him perform yesterday, and Immediately after the finish he was called into the stewards' stand and presented with a handsome silver loving cup, which was donated- by the Kentucky Jockey.

Club. The Louisville Cup had a net value of $5,020, the second horse's share was 00, the third got $400, while Raider saved his stake In fourth place. way ruled the choice "at odds of 29. to 20. 1.

Rides Perfect Race. Jockey Harry Thurber. who was astride of the winner, rode a -perfect race, and to hlnv.is due much of the credit for the He sat steady on him until after the field had gone one and pne-halt with' Regalo setting the pace and then Stockwell. and when, he finally called on the Ballot horse he -had plenty of run left In hlmv. Between the sixteenth and; the-wire.

when, he drew to almost on Jeven terms with Stockwell, Jockey Clyde Van. Diisen on the latter, resorted to his whip with might and main, but it was of no avail. jas Midway coiild not.be denied. Seventy yards out the winner had the victory cinched and he drew away from that juncture to the fln- ish. Regalo was done for after going the first mile, during -which time she showed the way.

to hey. rivals, and when she faltered took command. Just about.lhe time he forcred to the front, however. Mid tleld. The package did not bother him In the least, and although he was outrun the first part ot it by Top Coat, he allowed his opponent to open loo big a gap on him.

The result was that turning for home he went into the lead and drew away. Tou Coat had no trouble holding second place safe from Rifle. Jack Hare race stamps him as a wonderful performer, and no one was more pleased wtih his excellent Showing than was' Col. W. B.

Apple-gate, his owner. A tew months back the horse was ready for the scrap heap because of wind trouble, but now he can hold his own with the best of them. Yesterday he was coupled with Galli Curci in the wagering, both horses being trained by Kay Spence. The entry was a 39 to 20 favorite. Dresden Wins Taylor.

Dresden won the Camp Zachary Taylor Handicap, which wa3 for' 2-year-olds at one mile, and she furnished a -thrill for the large crowd when she came from away back In the final furlong and got up in time to beat such a good youngster as Prince. margin, 'of a neck. After making the stretch bend it looked- sure as though. 'Prince Pal, which was the 12 to 5 choice, would win, as he was sifting along in front with a nice lead, but he could not stall off the Oallaher filly's rush. Prince Fal easily held second' place sate from Alula.

Her victory marked the second in a row tor the Gallaher brothers, as Keep, -ovhich 'also halls from this establishment, won the second race. Dresden is a daughter of Rock View Polly Prim, and therefore a half sister to the good mare Mistress Polly, pronounced mudder and a frequent winner over the Churchill Downs track. Redland Takes Opener. Such an evenly matched field went to the post in the first race that Red-land, the favorite and incidentally the winner, paid odds of $3.40 to Jockey Lawrence Lyk'e rode a splendid race on this one. as he made his move just at the right time and did not rush him off his feet trying to catch several of his speedy opponents which outran him in the early stages.

Lancelot cut out the pace most of the way; 'but when Lyke set down he waB full of run and he won with'Uttle effort. Bon Tromp came along wlthr-a good rush also at the end. but too'Jate to get anything better than place. Nepperhan. the second choice, finished fourth, and -he was going fast at the end.

Alex Jr. ran as; though he might have been the best In the second race, a mile affair for 2-year-olds, but he was beaten by Keep.beeause the latter was better ridden and had some early speed. Hosier was-third. Keep was hustled to the front going to the first turn. bu at the three-quarter pole he gave way to Old Dad.

At the head of the stretch he again command, and stuck it out to the end. Alex was a distant trailer gome down the back stretch, and he made up ground by leaps and bounds. He was going by -far the fastest of 'any at the finish. Hosier just did get up in time- to beatypld Dad for the short end of it. Lorena Moss Wadsworth's Cast was considered aa good as in the sixth race, but the wlndup found him in third place behind Lorena Moss and Amelita.

"which finished first and second in the order, named. Jockey Simpson Boyle rode a powerful race on the winner and she just did last lonir enough-to LOCAL SOLDIERS Kuyk Goes Over. Virginia madeits points in the second period when it got possession of the ball on Centre's twenty-yard-line when Roberts, kicking from 'behind the goal line, punted out of bounds. Birginia carried the ball over in four plays with the assistancd of the referee, who inflicted two five-yard penalties on Centre at this stake for playing off side. Kuyk, who made the score, kicked goal.

i Centre ran over four touchdowns on end runs, and off tackle plays with an occasional line buck over the guards mixed in. Moran threw. a number of substitutes into the fraw in the final stanza aiid the Colonels were able to get over only one counter. Centra made thirty-four first downs to Virginia's six. Centre caught sixty-five yards in penalties to Virginia's zero.

The Centre line, that has been touted as unusually weak, loomed up mighty formidable and after tse one flash they checked the progressof their opponents. Montgomery and James, the Centre tackles, smashed under Virginia plays and blocked a punt apiece, each time falling upon the pigskin. Play Brilliantly. Snbddy, Bell and MacCollum. at ends, performed brilliantly, smashing Interference so that the runner was turned out clean.

Snoddy, besides displaying ability at playing on the extreme, carried the ball a number of times to advantage. Weaver, at the With but a few yards to go Zachary Taylor's line presented stonewall defense and the game ended, with the ball twelve inches from Zachary Taylor's goal line. Barcalow. Means, Rodes and Kin-lock starred for. the Granters.

For Zachary Taylor Dunkel, Parker and Dash starred on the offense, wirrre defensive playing of Wood, Zachary Taylor's- 150-pound center, featured. The game was hard and fast and two players were removed for slugging-, one from each team. Both teams offended considerabl yin off-side. Johnson broke a finger. Summary: Camp Zachary Taylor 7, Camp Grant 12.

Lineup: Camp Grant. Pbs. Camp Taylor. Kinlock L. Kanaga- 3tiU L.

Demarest Beihn L. Meyer Wieland Zimmerman Roberts Smith R- Smith Tretcher R. Barton Wagenknight. Krayenbuhl Barcalow L. Parker Means R- Dash Rodes F.

Dunkel Substitutes Camp Zachary Taylor, McClure for Dash, Johnson "for Smith, Lewis i for Johnson, Ragner for Demarest; Camp Grant, Ferris for, Smith, King for Rodes, Stulken for Still, Hess for Beihn. Herrlck for Stulken, King for Wagenknight. Touchdowns Kinlock, Barcalow and Dunkel. Kicked Goal Dunkel. Time of Quarters 10, 12, 10.

12. Referee Knight, Dartmouth. Umpire Kitterlngham, Lake Forrest. Head Linesman Reckhow, Belolt. way began to end probably could halve' displaced the leaoeraooner.

man ne. aia nuu j.nui-ber given him his head. Raider was a'Tjadly beaten horse after he had none one mile and -he merely galloped GOLF JAMES r. HELM won the Judg Trophy at Louisville' Country-Club yesterday by a margin oj 5 up and 3 scored on V. K.

Stewart, Robert C. Judge, president of th club, offered three cups toj be played for during this season. other two were won by Dr. H. M.

Sweet R. Willett a card of 54, is announced -winner of the season choice score prize at Louisville Country Club. His-total 54 gives him an average of 3 strokes a hole. Broadway Athletes To Play Marydale Local followers of football iil given a treat this afternoon wh'eirth Brondwnv Athletin. f.lnh Marydale eleven on the Upper picture ahowR crowd with raised umbrellas watching Midway win the Louisville Cup In henry doivnpour.

The track ww a loblolly after the two day rnln', brit the winner levelled In the going. Below Midway la seen with Jockey Thnrlier up. Inset Is photograph of H. Farrish, of Midway, owner of the winner. Even with the rain pouring it.

I nffnfA LOSE TO GRANT Camp -Taylor Basic School Makes Game Rally, But Falls Short. DUNKEL PROVES STAR Special to The CourierJouruiil. ROCKFORD, 111., Nov. Camp Grant defeated Field Artillery Baslc School of Camp Zachary Taylor here this afternoon by a score of 12 to 7, after the hardest fought game seen here this season. The first quarter was fought on even terms, but in the second period Grant hit its stride and tore through the visitors' Kinlock scored the first touchdown on a twenty-five-yard forward pass from Wagenknighfc Zachary Taylor could not gain and Camp Grant took the ball up field on off tackle plunges.

Means and-Bar-calow carrying the baU for long gains, Barcalow scoringafter carrying ball three straight downs twenty-five yards. Rodes missed both goals. Zachary Taylor came back strong in (the second -half and played Grant on even terms for the third period, viic tinal period saw Zachary Taylor stage a wonderful come-back, fighting the heavier Grant team off its feet, penetrating the local's ljne for consistent gains. Dunkel was playing a great game this period carrying the ball off tackle for long gains and being used nearly every play. Carrying the ball to the twenty-five-yard line, Dunkel went over in three plays and kicked a perfect goal.

Fumble Costly. With a few minutes to play Zachary Taylor made a desperate effort to score again, but lost the ball on a fumble, Grant carrying the ball to the five-yard line. Means starred for Grant in this march down tie field; was, a. larfio ui stood on the lawn to watch the race and the winner was given-a big ovation as he passed under the wire. was' renewed again when Thurber hpntiD-ht.

him to. the "winners In front of the stewards'! stand.1 STATE HOLDS T6 SCORELESS Kentucky Outplays Vanderyilt At Every SJage of Game-r Soggy Field Handicaps Teams "Red" Culp, Louisville, Proves Star of Contest. BmunaB at xwonty-nttn ana Play will be called at 3 o'clock. Thil promises to be an exciting game as -both teams are confident of victory. The Broadway boys hve been strengthened with the addition of Peck and Earl Flynn.

The Broadway Athletic Club Is in the field for ths local championship, and with ths array of talent rounded together under the capable leadership ot Peok Flynn things look promising for ths club. Ail who journey vto the Marydale grounds will be promised a good, clean ami fai.t game. For this gams both clubs are fortunate In securing; the services of Frank Whallen. who will referee. -v TJie plive oil produced in the region df Bordeaux, France, has a lightness, -a perfume and a particularly delicate savor-which have given It world-wide reputation.

It anytning is consistent u- mean parts It is the weather as he sent the same brand of "weather for the closlnfe day at the Downs' fall medtlng as he did for the opening last Derby If he thought that.he was going to keep and of the turf ites he was badly fooled, as they turned-out In numbers, the rac-lnc programme' for the getaway: bf-inirtine of suoh class 'that they could not resist it. The rain only served-to keep the racegoers under shelter in the pavllllon and the congestion there was as bad aslt was on Derb2p.day. -Four Choices Score. After their" two bad" the form players decided that as they had only one' more chance in this' section "until next spring to. fatten -their bankrolls they had better get busy.

They did In grand style, four choices win-nine, Redland. Jack Hare, Jr.Mldway and. Jim Hefferlng. The fajprites which failed them -were AirdriejFrince Pal and Wadsworth's Last. With the exception of Jim Hefferlnsr, the other victorious oholceB all paid lair prices, but he was an to 80 Racine Secretary Will Shelley outdid himself in providing such a racing1 programme for the finale, as he had two handicaps, the Qimp Taylor and the Camp Knox, on It in addition tothe- blsUp race.

Both-of --thestf affairs were of value, and they drew out high class fields. Jaofc Hare Some In the Camp Knox Handicap, Jack Hare, demonstrated that he is the peer of sprinters In this section, if not In America, when lie cart-led .137 pounds and easily won' froip, a good beat Amelita by the margin of a head. Wadsworth's Last was always in a contending position, but he, was not equal to the task of overhauling the leaders when Jockey Leo Canfield went to on him. Flapper, as usual, dashed to the front at. the break, and fairly reveled In the slop- going, until tho first mile was cov-red, when she weakened.

When the horses came on to the track for the seventh race it was so dark that to accurately distinguish the colors was next to impossible. This race was at one and one-eighth miles, and passing the stand on the first time around Herald was in front with Jim Hefferihg, the ll-to-20 favorite, in second place. There wasno change in their running positions until turning off the back stretch, when Jim Heffering went to the front. How the others ran except at the finish could not be determined. Hodgenville Wins From Bardstown Special to Tho Courier-Journal.

"Hodgenville. Nov. -1. The Hodgenville team, composed mostly of High School players, defeated St. Joseph's College, of Bardstown, here this afternoon by the score of 19 to 0.

The local boys Played a good game and outclassed the visitors. A pass by Gaddie to Thomas featured. Jess and Henry Hubbard also played well for the home rboys, while the work of the backfleld and the line was good. HOOSIERS BEAT PURPLE ELEVEN Burke and Randall -Tear Throuh High School and Overcome' Lead. CONTEST IS HARD FOUGHT By TT TITH the rain falling i from yy -skies in a steady downpour and playing on a grldlroni that, compared favorably wfth a sea of mud.

New Albany High School defeated Louisville Male High! School yesterday afternoon at the- Hooslers came from behind in the last few-minutes of play, winning by the narrow margin of one point, the final, score being .7 to 6 in favor of the Northsiders. No alibis can be offered for either side. The muddy field and slippery ball undoubtedly slowed the playing quite a bit, but New Aany'-woh fairly and squaTely and showed their gameness by grabbing the game the Purples when they had- it apparently sewed uo. -New Albany went into the contest knowing it to be their final opportunity of licking Louisville with their present team. and.

anxious to show their best before the homefolks. they fought hard and long and followed the ball withe keenness of birds of prey. Led by Danny Burke and Capt. Randall, the moleskin warriors wore resolved to'llck Louisville or die fighting, and they were equal to the task by the very tenacity of their resolve. Burke Rips Line.

Late in the third quarter, when the Purple warriors had apparently ob tained a secupe lead. New Albany re-" ceived the ball on its fifty-yard line, and Burke, the idol of the Hoosler school boys, playing his final game against a Louisville team, -anxious to beat the one eleven that had.hltherto been invincible to his team, was given tho ball on a line plunge through guard. He hit the iine'wlth the force of a pile drlv.er, laying it asunder and darting through the opening he had made, raced thirty yards before being downed. Three straight lino bucks put the bail on High School's five-yard lino, from which point of vantage Capt. Handall crashed over the line for a touchdown and tied the score at six all.

Then Ranny gave his team the victory by kicking the goal from touchdown. High School played its usual bang-up game, but seemed a trifle slow in getting into action, time after time the backs being downed as they hit the line. They jumped into the game and from the start played on the offensive The mud caused them to slow up considerably, however, and the ball was slow in being moved up and down the field. The first quarter ended with New Albany in possession of the ball on its own twelve-yard line. -Boldt Knocked Out.

New Albany kicked Immediately at the opening- of the second quarter and Boldt ran it back ten yards. Two line bucks failed to gain and Boldt then hurled a forward Dass to Gru- rber that netted twenty-five yards. rom here on -straight line plunges by Card and Frank brought the ball to the Hoosier goal line and Card smashed over for the first score of the game. Gruber failed to kick the goal. It was in this quarter that Boldt, H'Sh School's quarterback, was knocked out and Green substituted for him.

Finding themselves leading the New Albany boys-by the narrow margin of one touchdown High (School started off on another rally, but the Hoosier team, now fully aroused, broke up play after play and, taking the offensive in the third quarter, never relinquished its hold upon the ball until Randall had scored and kicked the goal from touchdown. Then It was that New Albany realized its strength; it tore into the Purnle eleven with all the old ardor and spirit renewed and the local team team was put to its best efforts to keep' from being scored on again. Hooslers At Best. 1 1 Burke and Handall, the New Albany stars, were aj their best yesterday, breaking- up plays on the de fense and gaining an cnormousJ amount of ground on the offense. When these two lads began line Plunging in tnat latelul third quarter they Tinned thines onen with a win and never stopped until they had realized ambition, beating a We Quote Our Prices Announcement We In Every Make BECAUSE of the radical upward trend in prices the tailoring or clothing advertisement that quotes prices nowadays is the exception rather than, the rule.

Time was when a price ticket accompanied every. garment displayed in the merchant's window. We name our prices in all our advertisements we never display a fabric in our windows without acquainting the viewer as to its cost made up into suit or COMMODORES Jlurphree Tl. Lipscomb Colpitss R. Bailey Kelly Early Doivnlnr L.

Hendricks Server L. Cody Green L. zerioss nuln Q. Latham Dissman Berryhlll Shanklin L. Wade Fribble F.

Wiggs Substitutions Kentucky: Combs for Colpitis; Fuller for sankiin; Shanklin for Fuller. Vanderbilt: Buckher for Hendricks; Thomas for Wade: Sherman for Thomas; Floyd for Sherman: Sherman for Latham; Wade for Berryhill; Westgate for Adams; Hendricks for Buckner; Hill for Early. First Downs--Kentucky vanueroiu i. iieieree Matty or Cincinnati. Umpire Walker, ot Virginia.

Head Linesman Johnson, of Kenyon. Time of Quarters Fifteen minutes. HE best ever for a fall meet- i ins," was the comment of General Manager Matt J. Winn, the Kentucky Jockey Club on the autumn season of pacing which came to a close at Churchill Downs yesterday. "I was really surprised at the meeting here because in previous years it hack not been much at this season of tho year, but this season it kept pace with the big increases at-Latonia and Lexington.

Never did Louisville' racegoers have to brave worse weather than during the past two days, but they did not seem to mind it in the least. "I feel exceedlnc-lv nrond -of the achievements of the Kentucky 'Jockey ijiud its nrst year out. i tnink that all of the stockholders, directors and officials feel the same way. We promised the Vacing public of Kentucky the best in the market in tho way of high-class sport and we certainly gave it to them. Plans are in the making for vast improvements at our tracks, especially Churchill Downs, and when we get through we will have the finest race courses in America -to run the afreatest races over." Tony Wallace and W.

T. Woodard conducted an auction sale of horscs in the paddock previous to the rac ing yesterday. Converse, formerly a nign-ciass racer lor wuiiam uersc, brouirht ton nrice. $1,275. He was bought by M.

Reardon. Willigaa went to J-, Aiigeyer lor aou; isepe, to JS. Fitzgerald for S550: Herself, to C. E. St.

Claire for U90; Pastime, to W. C. Weant for $100; Will Johnson, to R. J. Fan-is for' $50; Native Soil, to C.

E. St. Claire for $130; Belle of J. HoeBer for $675; Ablaze, to 31. Lowenstem for $700.

Jim Heffering is a regular "last race, last day horse." At Latonia he won the final-race of the meeting this fall, defeating- most of the horses which were pitted against him" yesterday. When the track iu sloppy or muddy Jim i3 no respecter, of horses in his class, and when he beats them he gives them a good trimming as he usually wins away off. MUD Bob Whites and Cottontails Special to The Courier-Journal. EXINGTON. Nov.

1. The game between the University of Kentucky "Wildcats and Van- derbilt on Stoll Field this afternoon resulted in a scoreless tie. but the Kentucky team outplayed: the heavier Commodores throughout the entire four periods. Kentucky made eight first downs to by Vanderbilt and' tiiree times the Lexington team threatened to socre while the visitors were never dangerously near Kentucky's goal line. During the second quarter server of the Wildcats hurled -a forward pass to Heber, who was in the clear on the Vanderbilt five-yard line, but the slippery pigskin went wild.

The Wildcats outclassed the Commodores in the third period and aided by a five-yard penalty for offside marched the ball from, the center of the field to the one-yard line, mainly by line bucks of "Freshman" 'Prib-ble, "Red" Oul and Dlshman and end runs by Shanklin. In their own goal line the Commodores held and Kentucky could not carry the ball across. The final attempt to break the tie was in the fourth quarter, when Kentucky went teVandys twenty-yard line and Green attam-pted a'drop kick from the thirty-yard It was raining at the time and with this handicap the try was not successful, The soggy condition of the field and rain durlns the latter part of the contest handicapped both teams' offense and forced them to rely upon straight football. Kentucky's forwards outcharged the heavier Vandy. line and threw the backs for Murphree and Server, of Kentucky, pitted against the famous "Vanderbilt 310-pound tackles.

Josh 'Cody and Lipscomb, showed themselves better men. "Red" Culp, the former Louisville High School player, starred at quar-, terback for Kentucky. Culp. among other things, intercepted two of Vandy's forward passes. Neither team completed a pass, the Wildcats downing all of Vandys attempts except two.

which seemed to be thrown aim lessly11 by Cody when harassed by the pack of Wildcats. Lineup and Kentucky Position. Vanderbilt. Heber" Adams Louisville High School football team. rne Jineup ioiiows: i High School.

Pos. New Albany. Gruber E. Needham Dimon L.T. Bennett Blckle L.

McCulloufh Slaughter Faster Jones R. G. Turner Gibson R. Duncan Walker R. Barth Boldt Dupauquier Van Dyke R.

Burke Card F. Randall Frank L.B Henthorne Substitions Louisville, Green for Boldt; New Albany. Kelso for Henthorne. Referee Ryan, Headlines- '30 It Means a Lot for Us to Maintain Our Minimum Price of WOOLENS, largely because of the great scarcity, have soared in price to levels never before known, all other materials have aAvanrA al will soon be ready for your attention. SEASON OPENS Indiana, November 10 Kentucky, November 15 SEE OUR LINE OF Guns Ammunition Clothing Shoes Hunting Licenses Issued At Our Store.

most proportionately, labor and operating expenses are more costly than" at any time in the past. In the face of these conditions we are still tailoring to measure from materials our patrons can rely upon to be dependable, as low as $30 for suit or As mentioned above, it is more difficult than formerly to get a line on clothes costs when you DO you will know what a most unusual offer this is. OUR STANDARD PRICES THIS SEASOJiARE $30 $35 HO sf45 $50 $55 FOR SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO MEASURE Our Mail Order Department Will Send Samples IT II HID i I llfl SriT a. THE) fl Out of Town on Request TAILORS AND WOOLEN MERCHANTS SSW- TAILORS AND WOOLEN MERCHANTS 228 Fourth Avenue ItWWganTrpryu, TAILORING AT ItEApjlADE man Miller. i.